2 
MISS C. H. LIPPINCOTT, HUDSON, WISCONSIN. 
LIPPINCOTT’S CHOICE ASTER SEEDS. 
Asters are of very easy culture. The seeds can be sown in May, in the open 
ground for bloom in September and October; for earlier bloom they should be sown 
in boxes in the house, in cold frames or hotbeds, in March or April. 
QUEEN OF THE MARKET— Of 
graceful spreading habit, it is in 
full flower two weeks before most 
other Asters. Deep blue, white, 
pink and rose in mixture. 
I’kt., 150 seeds, 5 ets. 
WHITE OSTRICH 
PLUME. 
Plants of strong branch- 
ing growth, 15 to 18 inches 
in height. The large size 
of the flowers, the fine 
feathery appearance, long 
stiff stem, and early flow- 
ering habit combine to 
make it most desirable for 
decorations. 
*Pkt., 150 seeds, 8 ets. 
VICK’S ROSE 
KING ASTER. 
Is a bright, brilliant rose 
color. It possesses all the 
characteristics of a good Aster 
vigorous in habit, with stems 
frequently two feet In length, 
flowers large as saucers, crowns 
completely covered, a good keeping 
variety and unsurpassed for cutting. 
Petals are stiff and strong and do not 
show the effects of cutting until long 
after many other varieties would be com- 
pletely wilted. I’kt., 150 seeds, 8 ets. 
DAYBREAK. 
-mu . Pl ai *ts grow stiffly erect, eighteen to twenty 
DAYBREAK ASTER h iSSw <? £ elga f’ with ten to flf teen branches, each 
incurved petals. The broad aiivorv 1 very large extremely double flower with 
Pkt., 150 seeds, 8 ets. CARDINAL ' ^ ^ ^ deUCate Pink ' 
AsteT*!? entirely di^Unct N from S mw B ot?Jr E 5f INTRODUCED— The coloring of this 
is particularly adapted for bedding £. st ,? r on market today. This variety 
coloring. When massed In a bed g its 5 free blooming qualities and brilliant 
brilliant scarlet Salvia. Begins hioomln^ P thI lV fl d , Ca / dln PL? oIo S 18 a “ diking as the 
brilliant coloring and fulf will h n flrst to “fiddle of August, retaining its 
seeds, 8 ets. fun, well-developed flowers until late In the fall. Pkt., 150 
is certain! v EARLY SNOWDRIFT. 
narrow and sparse aL fhe E ^n?.L® T A ? TE ? IN CULTI VATION-The leaves are 
energy of the nlnnt «spctLq s P r tog from close to the ground. The entire 
upright stems P crowne e d n wfth e fm t mei he Production of twelve to twenty long, slender, 
give the floVers an exceed L vTr?,11fn? a ite fo Y e ,'?' T , he , l0D *?’ recurved petals 
ragged, irregular character of the Hff 1, lle Ightened in many cases by the 
come perfectly double l’ktf 150 8 c u center of the flower. The flowers all 
ROYAL PURPLE 
habit of e growth 1 1s°enUrelv rtf«HS»J n fh Ast . er ’ Stowing about fifteen inches high. Its 
not on side shoots from y th*e stcl H? growing directly from the ground, and 
flowers are sufllciently large for varieties. Nine out of twelve 
A medium early bloomer enntPnum'^m^li C *** ler ^?, r , ? ouse decoration or florists’ use. 
large and full to tC^enter- lpfl ^flil flo T er untU , lat ? In tbe faI >- The flowers are 
Pkt., 150 seeds. S ets. ' P flne and some ' vbat incurved; color bright purple 
